davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-09-08
Mr.. Rider Haggard's Models.

A list of the books which Mr.. Rider
Haggard has never happened to see
might be made by the curious from
perusal of the works that gentleman
has written. 'She" demonstrates to
conviction that he never looked at
Moore's '.Epicurean," "Allan Quarter
main" proves that he has not read
..Kaloolah," rather well-known ro-
nance by not inconsiderable writer,
who calls himself ..Dr. Mayo;" also
that he has failed to acquaint himself
with Mr.. Bells wonderful narrative of
the discovery of the great Canon of
the Colorado river. His ignorance is
doubtless, in these two instances, a
boon to the public; for had it not ex-
listed Mr.. Allen Quartermain's ''origi-
naP' conceit of a white race inhabiting
the interior of the African continent,
and the same surprising personage's
underground river voyage beginning,
too, with his being sucked into cav
ern), with its glimpses of distant light
through a rift in the stony roof, would
perhaps have been suppressed or mod
flied, as having already served the
turn of previous writers. The white
race is to be found in ''KalOolah," and
Mr.. Bell described that grim voyage
by subterranean river several years
ago in the columns of All the Year
ROnnd.-LondOn World.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-09-08
The Parrot and the Mockins Bird.

In home on ST. Charles street, over
looking lovely rose garden, there
swings parrot; near by the cage is
young mocking bird. The other.
evening such flood of melody burst
from the throat of the mocking bird
that Polly was quite overcome. Am l..
thought he, ito be cast entirely in the
shade by this youngster who. in his
first song, bids fair to be a very mar
vel among birds. o, no, o no! I'll
shut him up" and thereupon the par
rot raised his croaking voice and sang,
'.Pretty Polly Hopkins, how do you
do to-dayw over and over, each time
growing louder until he completely
silenced the young singer, who has
not since dared to sing note before
his less musical but more confident
companion.-Neao Orleans Picayafic. =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-09-08
Mexican Soldiery.

At La Guarda an armed escort is
provided by the government for every
diligencia, because knights of the
road" are believed to be still lurking
in the lonesome regions beyond with
an eve to business. The said guard
consists of four ragged soldiers in
scanty cotton garments, with sandals
upon their feet, straw hats upon their
heads and rusty muskets of antiquated
pattern in their hands. As the coach
dashes away at the topmost speed of
nine-mule power the gallant escort"
is obliged to shuttle along on foot at a
lively rate or be left behind to the
tender mercies of the bandits, a fate
which they appear to dread.-Merica's
Letter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-09-08
When They Would Pay.

"Did you see Time & Tide about
that account?" "Yes, sir" t'Did you
tell them we couldn't and wouldn't
wait day longer about it?" Eyes, sir. :"
ssWho did YOU see, and what did they
sayp" ''It's all right; saw Mr..
Time" "Did he say he would pay
itp" Eyes, sir; he didn't question the
bill at all; he was perfectly satisfied,
and said right away they would pay
it." "Hm; was afraid they'd kick
like steers. When will he pay, did he
sayP" Collector looks through his
memorandum-book carefully; 1--we
got it down here somewhere; oh, yes.
here it is: When he gets mighty
ga22 ksasX k:Sa keaE As=sf''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-09-08
why He Gave Him His Seat.

A young man politely offered his
seat in a street-car to an old gentle
man. and then went and stood on the
platform. -
: ..I am glad ito see, SIR" said a fell
low-passenger, "a young man like you
pay that respect and deference to old
age which it should always command"
"Yes, sir" replied the youth, that
old codger is worth million dollars" "
Boston Beacon.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-09-08

Gotham man-Whatl You voted
against my old friend DeGoodea
Sambo-Yes, sab. DeGoode may've
been good 'nough wen he lived in the
Norf, but he's got mighty mean an
unpatriotic since he moved down Souf.
G.. M.-Well, well! What do you
charge him with specially? S.-In-
sultin' de colo'ed folks, sab. G. NJ
Impossiblel He was an original abo-
litionist. S.-Can't help dat, sab. He
done put barbed-wire fence round
his chicken coop, sah.-IId-Bits.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-09-08

1t has been discovered that pain is
an efficient antidote to opium. To
infict this without subsequent injury
it is suggested that winding twine
several times tightly around the last
phalanx of the finger and tying it
will give pain not unlike felon on
each finger. Keep the strings on until
the patient complains of pain in one
of the fingers; find out which one,
remove that string. and SO on until
the last one shall be off, and you will
have saved human life.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-09-08

MAY ask what the middle S in
your name signifies, Miss Bullion?"
Certainly, Mr.. De Crashhe. 1t stands
for ShazZar." t'Shazzar?" Eyes;
mentioned in the scriptures-Relle
shazzaz.E4lS-55ss rE~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-09-08

One of the men who lets boats.on
the Pawtuxet says he has some new
ones that are bound to suit unmarried
couples, for there is only one seat in
the boat, and it will be a case of two
souls with but a single thwart. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-09-08

We are now ready to show the people OF
Portage County as larSe, fine and well selected
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-09-08

TTORNEY AT Law and Notary
"A Public. Office in over Mrs. Smiths Mtlli-
ery Store Mantua station. Ohio. b47-tf.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25

is known that Leavitt was in this city
during May and June. Several deposi-
tions have been read concerning Leavitt's
habits while in Leavenworth and other
places, all for the purpose of impeachment.
Joe Marks, a wholesale liquor man, said
this morning: IF Arensdorf can get YER
dict of manslaughter and four years.
sentence he had best accept it." Court
will not be in session tomorrow.
EVIDENCE FOR AN ALIBI.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 19-The cook of the
Juneau club of this city says he can prove
an alibi for John Arensdorf now on trial
at Sioux City, Ia. for the murder of Geo.
c. Haddock. He says he was cook in
Shepard's restaurant at Sioux City at the
time of the murder and on the night of the
tragedy he served Arensdorf and some
companions with supper. He says that
when the fatal shot was fired Arensdorf
was throwing dice for drinks at the bar of
the restaurant.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25
w. Gardner Osgoodby's Pa Will Punish
the Naughty Paper.

w. Gardner Osgoodby's Pa Will Punish
the Naughty Paper.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. A.-Apparently
there is going to be war between the o.
goodbys and the Star-News company.
George Osgoodby, the father, gave Shaw &
Nimocks until to-day noon in which to
accept the terms offered. They have not
done so and Mr.. Osgoodby says suit will
be begun Monday. He will sue for the full
amount of $4,000 and also the salary for a
year; Mr.. Osgoodby said this morning
that he would fight the matter to the end
and that he would not be worsted either.
Mr.. Osgoodby said also that he should file
a demand with the Star-News people TO-
morrow morning to retract the statements
they made about W. Gardner Osgoodby
when they came out with their sensation.
According to the law they will have three
days in which to make a retraction. In
case they DO not do this he will undoubt-
edly begin libel suit for a considerable
amount. This Mr.. Osgoodby stated to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25
ERWIN AND O'CONNELL.
A Little Bit of Repartee at Sioux City Ii
Which Attorney Erwin is Worsted.

A Little Bit of Repartee at Sioux City in
Which Attorney Erwin is Worsted.
SIOUX CITY, Nov. 2S.-An interesting in
cident occurred in the Arensdorf trial to-
day. Mrs. Josephson was on the stand and
had just told how Arensdorf went out to
meet Haddock.
what did you then see?" asked O'Con-
nell.
"He killed the man," replied the witness.
Mr. Erwin leaned his face low down over
the defendants table and burst into a low
but mirthless laugh. Mr.. ArgO family
echoed the sound. Mr.. O'Conneli turned
tiercely on his opponeut, while murmur
of surprise ran over the audience.
'Well, sir" said O'Connell, sternly, to
Erwin, "are you through 2"
Mr.. Erwin lost control of his temper and
angrily retorted that he should laugh
whenever O'ConneIl brought out such
palpable lies.
"The fool-killer has not been around
lately, see" said O'Connell.
NO." responded Erwin, "or 1 wouldn't
see you here"
Certainly not, for you wouldn't be here
to see anybody" retorted O'COnnell.
By this time Judge Wakefield succeeded
in restoring order.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25
Substance Of the Charges Against
the Arch Anarchist in
New York.
Language Used That Would Put the
Notorious Haymarket Agita-
tors to Shame.
The Lives Of All Concerned in the
Chicago Anarchist Conviction
Threatened.
Dynamite is Our Weapon"

New YORK, Nov. 2S.-A jury was finally
secured for the trial of Johann Most this
morning. The language that the prosecu-
ton will endeavor to prove Most as having
used is this: "Every person concerned in
that tragedy Changing Of the Chicago an
archists) from the beginning to the end is
marked for destruction. The revolution is
at hand. { A voice here cried: why not
begin to-night"] Again say, arm your
selves for the revolution. Our arm is the
bomb-stronger than the gatling gun or
other weapons. it kills fifty at once. Grin
nell shall be the first Then comes Gary,
the judges Of the supreme court Of Illinois
and the judges of the United States supreme
court. Let not Oglesby think he will es-
cape because he committed the sentences
Of two of them"
The cross examination of SAKE was be-
gun by Mr.. Howe. An effort was made to
show that witness had given different tes-
timony before the grand jury. Witness
had not given his account of the meeting
So fully as at the trial and he admitted
having made mistake before the grand
jury in saying chat Most began his speech
with the words "Fellow Slaves" The
words used by Most were 'Bruder An
archists,' He thought that Most had used
the English plural to anarchists and not
the German. Simon s. Dreyfus, reporter,
corroborated the other witnesses substan-
TALLY. The man had sat next to him at the
meeting who jumped up saying "Why not
to-day? We're ready" Most concluded by
saying: II am an anarchist. Rise, an
archy! Long may it livep' He did not
take notes because he did not want to be
carried out dead. The witness did not suf-
fer much under severe cross examination.
The state rested it's case and court ad-
iourned
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25
A TALE OF SUFFERING.
Sad Experience of the Crew of a
Wrecked Schooner.

The Alice Craig Foundered Near Bay
field and the Crew Lost in a Dense
Forest-Captain Bunker Found in
Dying Condition-Other Lake Disas.
ters.
ASHLAND, WIS, Nov. 2.-Monday night
the schooner Alice Craig, laden with camp
supplies, was driven ashore near Bayfield,,
and went to pieces. The crew escaped in
yawls and landed in a dense forest A
binding snow storm was raging and the
crew got lost and wandered about for hours
with their clothing covered with ice. The
crew, with the exception of Captain Bunker,
reached Bayfield, and reported that the
captain had laid down in the snow to die,
having become so exhausted he could not
walk. A rescue party at once organized
and after a long search found the captain.
He was insensible and his limbs were bad
ly frozen. There are but slight hopes of
his recovery.
THE HALsTED AsHoAE.
EVANSTON, ILL, Nov A.-The schooner
Halsted, coal laden for Chicago, went
ashore in the fog off Glencoe last Tuesday
night. She was discovered this morning
and the Evanston life saving crew rescued
the crew. The Halsted left Buffalo Nov.
18th and has encountered heavy weather
ever since. She was commanded by Captain
George PallOck and had cargo Of $50 tons
Of coal. She may not prove total wreck.
A large three master is at anchor at
Grasse Point lights. She has lost part Of
her deck load Of lumber and is signalling
for tug.
THE STEAMER PTCIFIC WRECKED.
SAND BEACH, MICH, Nov. 24-The life
saving officers have received an authentic
report that the propeller Pacific was
wrecked thirty-seven miles west of White
fish point and has gone to pieces The
passengers and crew were saved.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25
The Sectarian Straight Jacket.

Nashville, Nov. 22.-Previous to the
adjournment Of the North Alabama con-
ference of the Southern Methodist church
at Tuscaloosa last night resolution was
adopted requesting DR.. D. G. Kelly of Nash
vile, one OF the most eminent Methodist
divines in America and missionary treas
urer Of the general conference, to resign
his official position on account Of his utter
episode at Nashville. The resolution will
create great sensation throughout the en-
tire Southern Methodist church. DR.. Kelly
defended Miss Abbott in rising in church
to defend herself against the harsh terms
used against theatre going.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25

Inspiring Music at the Minneapolis Tenn
perance Convention.

Inspiring Music at the Minneapolis Tenn
perance Convention.
M1NNEAPoL1s, Nov. 22.--"We Are Climb
ing Jacobs Ladder" was the refrain that
arose in dark, dreary Harmonic hall this
morning from the lips Of an old man and
lady. Brother and Sister Bailey were sing
ing. When they mounted the platform,
Brother Bailey's head was bowed and his
tace was rather hard. A sweet, motherly
face Is that of Sister Bailey. She seated
herself at the old, wheezy organ and
started the air of the familiar old song.
With the first note the face of the gray
headed old gentleman lighted up. He
threw back his head and sang like boy of
80. There was no trace of age in those
tones. Almost every word was accompa-
MED by dramatic gesture. Occasionally
he would turn aside and look into the face
of his wife, which was turned toward him.
And that face! 1t was wonderful in its
sweetness and purity and kindliness. And
when she sang it was like the song of
ing OF Brother and Sister Bailey are feat
ures of the prohibition convention.
Then the Silver Lake quartette mounted
the platform. The gentlemen are wonders.
They can sing and arouse more enthusiasm
than anybody. They have new words for
old plantation melodies. Some of the airs
were very familiar. One song was about
small insect that inhabits sleeping apart
ments. 1t was stated positively that the
insect in question didn't have the gorgeous
ness of the butterfly, but it had a tendency
to arrive at the desired conclusion, not
withstanding all obstacles. The title of
the song was. alt Gets There Just the
Same" This is one of the verses:
Some people call US temperance cranks,
And we accept the name:
A crank is what you turn things with,
And We get there just the same.
That is q sample of the songs of the great
quartette. But the convention liked the
songs. 1t would rather listen than transact
business.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25
LYNCHING IN MARYLAND.

A COlored Man Hanged For Assaulting a
White Woman.
FREDERICK, Nd, Nov. 2S.-John II. Bigas,
colored, charged with felonious assault on
Mrs. Yeakle: an aged white woman, Friday
last, was taken from the jail at 1:SO O'clock
this morning and hanged to tree. Bigas
declared his innocence and said Joe Hail.
another colored man, was the perpetrator
OF the assault.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25
N. P. hoSDs SOLD.

Third Mortgage, Bonds to the Amount of
$s,ooO,OOO Sold to a Syndicate.
New YORK, Nov. 2S.-President Harris
of the Northern Pacific has just closed
negotiations with Aug. Belmont and Henry
Willard, representing the syndicate in
which Rothschild and the Deutsche bank
of Berlin are principals, for the sale of
$80O0,0O0 Of third mortgage bonds author
ICED at the special meeting OF the stock
holders of the Northern Pacific railroad.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25
Possibly q Bomb.

ST. PAUL, Nov. A.-A Swede travelling
man who gave the name of A. Carlson was
arrested in state of intoxication here TO-
day and at the station house bomb was
found in his pocket, made of 1A-inch gas
pipe inches long, sealed with sealing wax
and with fuse projecting from one end.
1t has not yet been examined, but it is
thought to be joke on Carlson.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25
DAKOTA CATTLE MEN,

DAKOTA CATTLE MEN,
The Program for the Third Annual Meet
ing to be Held Next Week.
The program for the third annual meet
ing of the Dakota Fine Stock Breeders,
association which will be held In James
town next week, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November Goth and 9Oth, as follows:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Roll call -. n,.-a
Presidents address. ,-~ d. <,
Secretary's report.
Forks ~ % w. A1o~as' ufend
Sheep raising-J. D. Wagner, Frankfort,
business meeting.
reports Of committees.
Treasurer's report.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. 5.
r, Construction of stock buildiugs-J. H. Risdon.
The coming horse-George L. Wright Winfred.
W. uholstein, Fresians and dairy interests-I. 6.
Wade, of jamestown, -
D. land. Ane'
General discussion
AFTERNOON. ...a.
Grasses for Dakota.-F. e. Stevens. Huron.
Fairs and stock shows-C. A. Bliss, Aberdeen.
Discussion. ->'oANe'A'
The principal of heredity, or selection breed
in%gEPresdent a. L. McLouth, Brookings.
The press, our mutual interests-W. F, r.
Bushnell, Huron. -
Advantages Of Dakota to breeders-ColoneI N.
N, Tyner, Fargo. > N''
Discussion. ?
49, The beef breeds and how to feed them-Hon.g
Theodore David, Mitchell.
Foil Angns cattle-Gerald Pierce Bismarck.
General discussion of all breeds-By the asso
citation. O
EVENING.
Election of officers,
Selection of place for ne xt meetino
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25
BISMARCK. DAKOTA. FRIDAY. NOV. Is,
REVOLUTION THREArENED.

Militay Authorities of France Preparing
for the Worst.
PARIS, Nov. 2S.-Sinister rumors were
afioat yesterday to the effect that the flag
of the revolution had been raised in the
disaHected suburbs of Bellville and
Leavitt. The people on the boulevards
spoke with bated breath. Most effective
and vigorous preparations are being made
by the military authorities with view to
checking the first symptoms of revolution.
In Paris troops are ready at moments
notice.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25
The New Russian Customs Tariff.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23.-The new
customs law promulgated to-day imposes a
tax upon imports of plants, flowers, onions
and medicinal herbs and raises the duty on
raw cotton, cotton wool, cotton twine,
tulle lace, farming machines and imple-
ments, joinery, turnery, fax, hemp and
jute goods, valuable hardware, watches,
clocks, glasswork. glass and metal beads
and buttons, fresh oranges, lemons aid
pomegranates, herring, cod, dried Fl N and
spices.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25
Frozen to Death.

MooRBEAD. Nov. A.-Ole Halen,. living
seven miles from Twin Valley, froze to
death last night. 1t is supposed that he
started home intoxicated. and becoming
drOwsy tied the lines to his wrists and fell
asleep. He fell from the wagon and was
dragged four miles by the wrists. When
found this morning his features were badly
cut and maDgled.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25
Strike at Barnesville.

ST.. PAUD. Nov. 24.-The Pioneer Press
correspondent at Barnesville, Minn., says:
"At noon to. day all hands in the Manitoba
railroad machine shops and round house,
to the number of about 200, quit work be-
cause they have not been paid for month
past. A delay they say has occurred seve-
raj times before. A committee was ap-
pointed to go to st. Paul ana lay the
grievances Of the strikers before the off,
GERS Of the road.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25
They Stood by the Parson.

HARTFORD, CONN.,, Nov. 22.-At an ex-
citing meeting of the First Unitarian So
ciety tonight an attempt was made to GUST
the pastor, Rev. J. c. Kimball, because of
his open avowal Of sympathy, with the
The attempt was failure, a resolution
asking the pastor to resign being defeated
by vote Of IL to 80. The women of the
society supported Mr.. Kimball in body.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25
The Barrett Family at Omaha Sup
posed to be a Gang of
Foot Pads.
The Arrest of Peter for the Murder
Of TOllefson Causes Much
Speculation.
Held for ReQuisitiOn Papers-A Bit
Of History of the Barrett
Family.
A Cunning Old Lady,

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19-''Have the at-
thorities clue that will lead to the arrest of
the assassins of Car Driver Tollifson ?"
"There are rumors that Tim Barrett has
made full confession. IC is rumored to-
day and the information comes from
pretty good source, that by means of this
new light the authorities have secured the
cash box taken from the dead driver and
other valuable evidence in the way of
booty. The box is said to nave been found
buried near Mud lake." "If everything
goes along smoothly" said an officer who
has been working ON the case day and
night for four or five days past, ''there will
be a hanging in Minneapolis before many
months"
OMAHA, Nov. 2S-Peter Barrett, fugi-
tive from justice from Minneapolis, was
arrested in Omaha last evening on the
charge of being one of the brothers who
shot and killed Street Car Driver Tollefson,
in August last. Barrett has been living in
Omaha since few days after the murder
His mother is in Omaha, but does not live
with her sons. They are considered hard
SlSlLCAos W IlCA DolAO OUt W do lulCl flCWCu ut
had nothing to say more than that he was
not guilty. II want to be tried here" he
said, "and then I'll see how to do about
this thing" He has been identified by a
Minneapolis detective, Luke Kinney, who
claims to have strong evidence of his guilt.
Detective Howard of Minneapolis ar
rived in Omaha this morning for Peter
Barrett, the murderer, but was refused
possession of him by Chief Seary because
he did not have requisition papers. Mrs.
Barrett is an aged, small irish woman
with great deal to say about everything
except the murder. On that subject she is
absolutely mum and claims to know moth
ing of it. Barrett stays with his sons in a
tent in the suburbs of the city, but the ell
tire gang visit the old lady frequently, but
late in the night. They are all suspected
of being gang of foot pads and thieves.
Barrett seems to be very anxious to return
to Minneapolis without any papers now,
but at first refused to do so. This looks
suspicious. Barrett and his wife are said
to worth $4,000. Mrs. Barrett has some
very valuable property in Omaha.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25
The Turf.

MoRRIsANIA, N. Y, Nov. A.-The great
trotting match between Rosalind Wilkes
and Kenilworth ON Fleetwood track took
place to-day and was won by Rosalind
2:22. The mare won easily and could nave
gone decidedly faster. A large amount of
money changed hands on this race.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-11-25
Il DISASTROUS COLLISION.

Two Men Killed and Several Seriously
Injured.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. A.-A collision Oc-
CURED last night on the Cincinnati South
ern railroad at Memo, ninety-fve miles
north of this city, between two freight
trains, in which a fireman named Ben
Cook was instantly killed and George Lem
ming was hurt so that he died this morning.
Engineer Hollenback was badly scalded
and Conductor Watson was badly hurt.
Eleven cars were wrecked and both engines
demolished